Others do this at a much higher level.

I'm kind of a purist, but I'm hesitant to put in an all new floor (pull up the old ones, level the new wood flooring on the beams) because A) It's expensive B) it's a loud, big job and I have tenants on the floor below. 

Additionally, any existing restrictions at the town level (there are MANY) will be abolished, unless deemed "reasonable" by the state.

RevMax, Beyond Pricing, etc are more for enterprise level.

Which could be an open space Medical Equipment rental business, down to a Dentist's office with multiple room utility hookups.You're going have to vet this to a lower level of discussion anyways. 

The PM rate in every area is different, in my experience, some are low percentage and low quality and then there are some that have high percentage and low quality.

And the laws and regulations here are very different, not very strict like the states.Prices are high and rents are low over here.

Zip codes are often too big and you'll be dealing with nuance at that level.

To me at my current knowledge level, this deal only works if taking over the loan - to limit the out of pocket money to acquire the property since the outside reno and new septic would take up the bulk of rehab costs. 

This bodes well for long-term equity growth.Rising Rents: The uptick in rental prices shows a strong demand for rental properties and could lead to better cash flow for investors.Economic Strength: Reading has a diverse economy, with key sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, and education providing stability.Rental Demand: Low vacancy rates signal that people are actively renting in the area, which is essential for scalability.Future Development: Any upcoming infrastructure projects or new businesses could further boost the market.With these positive trends, it seems like Reading could be a scalable rental market.